Below are all the contact details for the Parks and directions on how to reach us.
For further inquiries, contact us by filling out the form below.
We are at your complete disposal to make each visit to the Paestum and Velia Archaeological Parks an extraordinary and unforgettable experience.
Important informations
How to Reach Us
The archaeological areas of Paestum and Velia can be reached by:
A3 Salerno – Reggio Calabria highway: from the north, exit at Battipaglia; from the south, exit at Eboli and follow the road signs to the Paestum archaeological area.
A3 Salerno – Reggio Calabria highway: from the north, exit at Battipaglia; from the south, exit at Eboli and follow the road signs to the Velia archaeological area.
(It is recommended to set “Parco archeologico di Velia” on the navigator).
The Paestum and Velia archaeological Parks also provide a free bus service that connects Paestum to Velia and vice versa during the first Sundays of the month and on specific events organized throughout the year by the Parks. The shuttle offers a convenient transport service to facilitate visits to both park locations.
Naples Centrale – Reggio Calabria railway line, stop at PAESTUM. From Paestum station, the archaeological site is about 800 meters away.
Naples – Reggio Calabria railway line, stop at ASCEA. The archaeological site is 2.5 km away from Ascea station.
Naples International Airport or Salerno Costa d’Amalfi Airport, then continue towards the archaeological areas.
Archaeological Parks of Paestum and Velia
PAESTUM
You can find us at Via Magna Grecia, 919 – 84047, Capaccio Paestum (SA).
VELIA
You can find us at Piazzale Amedeo Maiuri – 84046, Ascea Marina (SA)
Phone: 0828 81 10 23
Email: pa-paeve@cultura.gov.it
PEC: pa-paeve@pec.cultura.gov.it
I Parchi archeologici di Paestum e Velia sono un istituto del Ministero della Cultura dotato di autonomia speciale, iscritto dal 1998 nella lista del patrimonio mondiale UNESCO.
The Archaeological Parks of Paestum and Velia; an institute of the Ministry of Culture, with special autonomy and listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1998.